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Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA
Ed Policy Roundup Nov 16, 2016
Saylor
to Head House Appropriations; no House Ed Committee Chair Replacement Named Yet
Regional Basic Education Funding Formula
Workshops
PASA,
PSBA, PAIU, PARSS, the PA Principals Association and PASBO are traveling around
the state to conduct regional workshops for school leaders to provide them with
more information on the new basic education funding formula. Register below to
attend a regional workshop to learn more about the new formula and what it
means for your school district and for the state. Please note that capacity is
limited at each location and registration is required. A webcast option is also
available. These regional workshops are being supported by a grant from the
William Penn Foundation.
Tuesday, November 29, 2016 @ 9:00
am: Luzerne IU 18
(368 Tioga Ave, Kingston, PA 18704)
Tuesday, December 6, 2016 @ 6:00
pm: Chester County IU 24
(455 Boot Road, Downingtown, PA 19335)
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 @ 9:30 am: Webcast
Registration: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BEFworkshop
“Saylor was first elected to represent a
rural and suburban district in 1992. He has served as whip and most recently
chaired the Education Committee.”
House Republicans pick Saylor to chair Appropriations panelAP By MARK SCOLFORO November 15, 2016
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - House Republicans on Tuesday put a veteran lawmaker from York County at the head of the powerful Appropriations Committee, which plays a leading role in crafting Pennsylvania's annual state budget. GOP state representatives voted behind closed doors to make Rep. Stan Saylor chairman of Appropriations, a spot that opened up with the retirement of Rep. Bill Adolph from Delaware County.
“The full House will vote on the
position in January. The Senate will
hold internal caucus elections Wednesday.
The next session officially starts Dec. 1, and members will be sworn in
Jan. 3.”
Most state House leadership retained
BY THE
TRIBUNE-REVIEW | Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2016, 5:18 p.m.
House Democrats gave a vote of
confidence Tuesday to their current leadership team, despite losses at the
ballot box last week that have led to larger Republican majorities in the
General Assembly. Rep. Frank Dermody,
D-Oakmont, will continue as House Democratic leader, where he'll lead the
party's smallest group since the late 1950s. Republicans will hold a 122-81
seat majority in the House. Local
officials Rep. Joseph Markosek, D-Monroevillle, ranking Democrat on the House
Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Dan Frankel, D-Squirrel Hill, caucus
chairman, both retained their posts. There
was little change to top-tier House Republican leadership. Republicans
re-elected House Majority Leader Rep. Dave Reed, R-Indiana County, and others
to their current leadership spots. The
caucus tapped Rep. Stan Saylor, R-York County, to fill the vacant chair of the
powerful House Appropriations Committee.
They also nominated Rep. Mike Turzai, R-Bradford Woods, for another term
as House speaker.
State's fiscal picture stays gloomy,
according to Independent Fiscal Office report
Penn Live By Charles Thompson |
cthompson@pennlive.com Email the author | Follow on Twitter on
November 15, 2016 at 6:29 PM, updated November 15, 2016 at 9:06 PM
State government in Pennsylvania
seems a lot like those anxiety-filled voters who called for change in last
week's election: Though we're all told we're supposed to be living in an
improved economy, the ledgers here don't really look any better. And, a new mid-year report on the state's
fiscal situation states, that's even after lawmakers and Gov. Tom Wolf adopted some $1.1 billion in new
taxes and other revenue raisers earlier this year. The Independent Fiscal Office also forecasts
that by 2021, because of an unending treadmill of higher human services costs,
pension obligations and Medicaid expansion, the state will be staring at -
based on current programs, services and tax rates - a $3 billion, yearly budget
deficit.
IFO
Five-Year Outlook report projects imbalance of over $500 million in current
fiscal year.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Independent Fiscal Office Report November 2016
Public News Service by Susan Spicka November 15. 2016
HARRISBURG, Pa. – The coming
administration in Washington, D. C., may redirect billions of dollars of
federal funding to charter and private schools, and that has public education advocates concerned. Donald Trump's transition leader for
education, Gerard Robinson, said under the Trump presidency, federal education
priorities will focus on entrepreneurship and private-school options. According to Susan Spicka, executive director
of Education Voters of Pennsylvania, that would be bad news for the state's
public schools. "It means that our
local school districts will see a big cut in federal funding, and in order to
make up for this cut, they're going to be forced to raise taxes on the local
level or cut programs and services," she explained. Republicans in Congress have said proposed regulations on the distribution of
federal education funding are too restrictive.
Spending priorities are not the only changes on the way. Robinson also
indicated that the Trump administration could significantly limit the Education
Department's Office of Civil Rights. Spicka said that means students who
experience discrimination may have no remedy.
"If a school district doesn't enroll any minority students in
gifted or AP programs, that would continue," she said. "If a school
district suspended students with disabilities or minorities at a higher rate,
that would just go unchecked."
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette November 16, 2016 12:13 AM
Pine-Richland High School has 10 unisex bathrooms that anyone can use, including three transgender students who say the district is breaking the law by not letting them use the male or female restrooms they want to use. That’s what the school district said in asking a federal judge to throw out a discrimination suit brought by the students last month. Transgender students had previously been allowed to use the restrooms that conformed to their gender identities. But the school board voted Sept. 12 to change the policy so that students must use the restrooms and locker rooms meant for their biological sex, regardless of what they consider themselves.
http://www.post-gazette.com/news/education/2016/11/15/Pine-Richland-school-district-asks-judge-to-dismiss-bathroom-policy-suit/stories/201611150135
Pennsylvania STEM programs recognized at White House
York
Dispatch by Alyssa
Pressler , 505-5438/@AlyssaPressYD12:53 p.m. EST Nov 14, 2016
Pennsylvania STEM (science,
technology, engineering and math) programs were recognized at the White
House Symposium on State Implementation of Computer Science for All on Oct. 28
by the U.S. Chief Technology Officer Megan Smith. Smith said at the event that the state has
accelerated opportunities for students and families with its focus on STEM and
computer science education. When Gov. Tom Wolf took office he made it a goal to
increase the number of students enrolled in STEM specific majors in state
universities by 10,000 in the next several years.
BY THE
TRIBUNE-REVIEW | Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, 9:00 p.m.
Public-sector unions spent nearly
$8 million on Pennsylvania races decided Nov. 8 — and while they're free to do
so, the way these unions accumulate such money continues to stick in taxpayers'
craws. That spending total is based on
the latest pre-election campaign finance reports. It comes via the Commonwealth
Foundation, where Elizabeth Stelle, director of policy analysis, sums up the
problem: “This political money is collected and sent to government unions using
publicly funded payroll systems.” Unsurprisingly,
government-union PACs' top 10 recipients were all Democrats. Topping the list
was Katie McGinty, who lost narrowly to Republican U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey despite
benefiting from more than $4.4 million in such spending. These union PACs also
spent $216,000-plus in support of Josh Shapiro, attorney general-elect, and
$113,000-plus in support of re-elected Auditor General Eugene DePasquale. The American Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees spent the most, almost $3 million, followed by the Service
Employees International Union at about $1.6 million and the Pennsylvania State
Education Association at nearly $1.4 million.
Education Week By Daarel Burnette II November 15, 2016
Over the last eight years, Republican-dominated statehouses and a White House bent on accountability dealt teachers' unions a wave of setbacks on their key issues, whittling away at bargaining rights, instituting merit pay, expanding charter school and choice programs, and making budget cuts leading to teacher layoffs. So this campaign season, the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association bolted out the gate early with presidential endorsements, a flood of campaign spending on high-priority races and ballot measures, and plenty of organizational muscle to push their agendas. But with a few notable exceptions, they came up dry.
Times Tribune BY SARAH HOFIUS HALL / PUBLISHED: NOVEMBER 16, 2016
School directors received their
first look at the preliminary 2017 budget Tuesday night — a spending
plan with a deficit caused largely by increases in health care and
state-mandated pension costs and the reliance on one-time revenue sources to
balance previous budgets.
“We know we have a lot of work to
do in the next month,” board President Bob Sheridan said at the budget and
finance committee meeting. “We’ve got to tighten our belts and pull our belts
together.” The board does not want to
impact students, employees or programs, he said. Projected budgets in Scranton
always include “wish list” items from principals and department heads, and
officials work over the course of a month to reduce expenditures and find
additional revenue sources. However, with the 2016 budget relying on $12.5
million in borrowed money, the task to balance the 2017 budget may be even
greater. Few one-time revenue sources remain.
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette November 16, 2016 6:11 AM
A strike has been averted in the
Greensburg Salem School District. Contract
negotiations between the district and Greensburg Salem Education Association
went late into the night Tuesday, and then early this morning the district
announced that a tentative agreement had been reached between the teachers and
the Westmoreland County district. Details
of the agreement were not immediately released.
District officials said the schools will follow their regular schedule. Last week, superintendent Eileen
Amato wrote in an email, “I am very optimistic that both sides will work to
reach an agreement.” Matthew Sofran,
president of the Greensburg Salem Education Association, which represents about
200 teachers, said the union and the district signed a one-year contract in
2015 but had failed to reach an agreement on salaries and benefits since
negotiations for a new contract began in June.
Our view: Erie schools need lasting fix
from Harrisburg
WednesdayGo Erie Editorial November 16, 2016 Posted at 2:01 AM
The Erie School District was only
able to balance its 2016-17 budget when the state coughed up $4 million in
emergency funding. That one-time fix
will run its course by the end of the district's fiscal year. The emergency
will still be there. That has schools
Superintendent Jay Badams and his team preparing once again to lay out the
district's structural financial crisis and, absent some sort of state bailout,
the grim options for addressing it. The district is working with the state's
financial adviser, Public Financial Management Inc., which has confirmed the
district's bleak analysis of its plight.
In addition to making a strong financial case that Pennsylvania's
inequitable system of funding has set up Erie's schools to fail, Badams makes a
compelling moral case as well. The financial straits of Erie's school system
combined with its at-risk student population mean allocating the fewest
resources for the children who need them most.
"Erie students are getting a lot less ... than other kids right
here in our own community. How can we tolerate that?" Badams said Thursday
in a meeting with the Erie Times-News Editorial Board. That lot less takes a variety of forms —
crumbling buildings, outdated textbooks, anemic libraries, educational cuts.
And there's no realistic scenario for arresting that trend, let alone reversing
it, amid current state funding conditions and the decline in the city of Erie's
tax base.
Erie board vote will affect Collegiate
charter move
By Ed Palattella
Erie Times-News November 16, 2016 Posted at 2:00 AM
Parents pledge to pull
application if high school stays open
The immediate future of Erie's
Northwest Pennsylvania Collegiate Academy is likely to be resolved on Wednesday
night. So is the immediate future of the
Erie School District's three other high schools. The Erie School Board is set to approve a
resolution that would prohibit the closing of any district high school in the
coming school year. The measure would also discourage the closing of any
district high school in the near future as the district struggles to resolve
its budget crisis. The resolution, if
passed, would lead to the withdrawal of an application to make Collegiate
Academy a charter school, according to a letter a group of Collegiate Academy
parents filed with the application on Tuesday.
"In the event the Board passes a resolution clearly stating that
Collegiate Academy will remain operational for the 2017-2018 academic year, we
will voluntarily withdraw the application," according to the letter. Passage of the resolution would also secure
the immediate existence of East High School, Central Career & Technical
School and Strong Vincent High School.
“PA Cyber’s business practices and
educational outcomes have drawn scrutiny during the last few years. The
charter’s founder and former CEO, Nick Trombetta, pleaded guilty in August to tax conspiracy --
one of 11 charges leveled against him in 2013. Critics called attention to the
charter’s poor test performance and questioned its relationship with the
National Network of Digital Schools, now renamed Lincoln Learning Solutions, an
independent curriculum provider affiliated with the publicly funded online
school. The charter has overcome most of
the controversy -- its enrollment and test scores have both increased this year
-- and Hayden said he plans to ensure that the negative publicity remains in
the past.”
PA Cyber board president to take over as CEO
Beaver County Times By Katherine
Schaeffer kschaeffer@timesonline.com
MIDLAND -- Pennsylvania Cyber
Charter School's board of trustees has hired a new chief executive officer --
and it turns out, it didn't need to look very far. The Midland-based charter’s board announced
Tuesday that former board President Brian Hayden will take over as CEO,
beginning Jan. 3. The board’s CEO search
subcommittee, comprising board members Edward Elder, Judy Garbinski and Phillip
Tridico, reviewed about a dozen resumes including Hayden's, and it conducted four
face-to-face interviews prior to recommending Hayden for the position.
The board hired Hayden during a
special meeting Monday night.
Collegium Charter CEO takes seat on
group’s board
Daily Local POSTED: 11/15/16,
5:04 PM EST | UPDATED: 9 HRS AGO
The Pennsylvania Coalition of
Public Charter Schools announced the appointment of Antoinette Rath as the
coalition’s new Board of Trustees president.
Rath is the CEO of Collegium Charter School in Exton, a free public
charter school for students in grades K-12 in Chester County. he former superintendent for the
Mount Laurel (N.J.) Board of Education recently moved to Pennsylvania to join
the administrative team of Collegium. As a graduate of West Chester and Widener
universities, Rath has over a decade of educational experience. In 2014, she
was the recipient of the Burlington County Council of Women “Woman of the Year”
and the Burlington County “Superintendent of the Year” awards. “I am thrilled to be a part of the charter
movement in Pennsylvania,” said Rath. “As the Board of Trustees president I am
honored to advocate for charter education that benefits the 135,000 of children
in our state who believe in and deserve school choice.”
“The SRC also voted to permanently close
the struggling World Communications Charter School at the end of the school
year. The school, one of the four original charters opened in Philadelphia in
1997, has chosen to forgo appeals. The
school, officials say, has low test scores, declining graduation rates, and
other problems.”
At her first meeting as SRC's new chair,
Wilkerson gets an earful about Philly schools
Inquirer by Kristen A. Graham, Staff Writer Updated: NOVEMBER 16, 2016 1:08 AM EST
At her first meeting as chair of
the School Reform Commission on Tuesday night, Joyce Wilkerson got an earful. Consider the testimony of Antoine Little Jr.,
a Philadelphia School District parent unsatisfied with the system's plan to
revamp 11 schools. He was one of 48 members of the public who signed up to
speak on topics ranging from reopening a closed South Philadelphia school to
awarding a contract for janitorial services at 18 high schools. "Ms. Wilkerson, we are glad you have
joined the SRC, but we want our schools back," Little said. "We look
forward to the day when you as the chair call for a vote to abolish the SRC.
Enough is enough." Wilkerson, whom
Mayor Kenney recently selected for the SRC and Gov. Wolf made the chair, has a
long history of public service, working as a top aide to then-Mayor John F.
Street. She now works as an official at Temple University.
Philly SRC greets new era with Wilkerson
as chair
WHYY Newsworks BY AVI WOLFMAN-ARENT NOVEMBER 16, 2016
Under the gavel of a new
chairperson, Philadelphia’s School Reform Commission considered much but did
little at its November meeting Tuesday night.
The convening was Joyce Wilkerson’s first as chair of the five-member
body. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney appointed Wilkerson the SRC earlier this
month. She was soon thereafter named chair by Gov. Tom Wolf. Wilkerson started the meeting with a brief
statement in which she emphasized the importance of working across different
levels of government. The SRC is split between appointees of the mayor and the
governor, and it struggles, at times, to reach consensus on major issues “I recognize the importance of partnering
with both the city, the state, and hopefully the federal government as we begin
to better align services and coordinate strategies to improve the outcomes for
our children,” Wilkerson said. “I believe that we speak loudest and are most
effective when we’re work collaboratively to advance these goals.”
Philly District speeds up timetable for
testing lead levels in school water
The notebook by Greg Windle November
15, 2016 — 5:03pm
After a prolonged push from
advocates, activists, and the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, the District
announced today that it will accelerate the process of testing the lead
level of each drinking water outlet in every school and will modify its
testing methods. The testing will be completed in June 2017, taking less than a
year instead of 18 months as originally planned. The District plans to retest the
drinking water every four years. “Testing
for lead concentration, installing hydration stations, and promoting education
on healthy lifestyles continue to remain key aspects of our plan,” said
District Chief Operating Officer Fran Burns. “As part of that commitment, we
are not only dramatically accelerating our water-testing timeline, but
expanding our lead water testing to add additional outlets throughout schools,
including nurse’s offices and cold water kitchen sinks.”
Simms ethics complaint dismissed for 'lack
of evidence'
The School Reform Commission
member's actions in a vote about Wister Elementary were not a conflict of
interest, state officials ruled.
The notebook by Bill Hangley Jr. November
15, 2016 — 8:30am
State officials have dismissed an
ethics complaint against School Reform Commissioner Sylvia Simms that
alleged a conflict of interest after they
found “insufficient evidence” to justify launching a full-scale
investigation. The complaint, submitted
in the spring by Germantown activist and Democratic ward leader Greg Paulmier, alleged that Simms
should have recused herself from votes involving the charter transformation of
Wister Elementary in Germantown, which is now being managed by Mastery Charter
Schools. Critics alleged that Simms’
sister, veteran community advocate Quibila
Divine, stood to gain from the Mastery takeover, based on her employment
with a public relations firm that once did work for Mastery. However, in a letter sent to Simms on Oct.
24, Robert Caruso of the State Ethics Commission wrote that a preliminary
investigation found “insufficient evidence to support a finding of probable
cause that the State Ethics Act had been violated.”
Judge to hear sanctions request in Philly
schools' $7.5 million camera case
Inquirer by Martha Woodall, Staff Writer Updated: NOVEMBER 16, 2016 —
1:08 AM EST
A federal judge will consider
Wednesday whether to impose sanctions on former Philadelphia School District
officials and the firm that represents them in a lawsuit over a $7.5 million
no-bid contract for security cameras that was awarded to a small minority firm
in 2010. Attorneys for John L. Byars, a
former district procurement director, asked U.S. District Judge Mitchell S.
Goldberg to sanction the officials and the Tucker Law Group LLC for failing to
provide documents for Byars' civil rights and defamation suit in a timely
matter. Clifford E. Haines, Byars'
attorney, alleges that the Tucker firm engaged in "willful
misconduct." In documents filed
late last month, he asked the judge to rule in favor of his client and require
the Tucker firm to compensate Byars' lawyers for their efforts "to correct
the harm" caused by the firm's conduct.
How Discrimination Shapes Parent-Teacher
Communication
A new study suggests race and
immigrant status are determining factors in whether or not an educator will
reach out to a student’s family.
The Atlantic by MELINDA D. ANDERSON NOV 15, 2016
Growing up in Columbia, Maryland,
Hua-Yu Sebastian Cherng was a self-described troublemaker in grade school. He
even got sent to the principal’s office once for in-class misbehavior. But none
of his teachers ever called his parents about his school misconduct. In fact,
throughout his K-12 schooling, Cherng can’t recall once when a school staffer
reached out to his parents. Meanwhile, even though it was customary in high
school for the counselor to personally congratulate parents of students who
gained early admission to college, his name was left off the call list. And
when he complained to his chemistry teacher about the oversight, his comment
was met with: “It's not that big of a surprise that you got accepted [to MIT].” Now a sociologist and an assistant professor
of education at New York University’s Steinhardt school, Cherng’s latest study parallels
his childhood experience by exploring an under-researched topic in
parent-involvement literature: the role that students’ race and country of
birth play in a teacher’s likelihood of contacting their parents or guardians.
Relying on a sample of about 10,000 predominantly public high-school
sophomores, their parents, and teachers from the Education Longitudinal Study of
2002—a nationwide sampling conducted by the U.S. Department of
Education—Cherng’s statistical analysis found sharp contrasts in how math and
English teachers communicate with parents from different racial, ethnic, and
immigrant backgrounds, reflecting many existing stereotypes of black, Latino,
and Asian American students.
New York Post By Carl Campanile November 14,
2016 | 3:08am
Donald Trump’s election as
president will provide a boost to charter schools, a top adviser told The Post. “President-elect Trump is going to be the
best thing that ever happened for school choice and the charter school
movement,” said Rudy Giuliani, a vice chairman of Trump’s transition team said. “We’ve spoken about it. Donald is going to
create incentives for that promote and open more charter schools. It’s a
priority,” said Giuliani, who promoted charter schools and providing private
school options to low-income students when he was New York City mayor. During the campaign, Trump proposed a $20
billion federal block grant for states to use to provide school choice to 11
million students living in poverty.
the seventh son - mose allison - prestige
1958
Mose Allison, jazz-blues musician, dead at 89
YouTube runtime 2:39
PASA, PSBA, PAIU, PARSS, the PA
Principals Association and PASBO are traveling around the state to conduct
regional workshops for school leaders to provide them with more information on
the new basic education funding formula. Register below to attend one of 8
regional workshops to learn more about the new formula and what it means for
your school district and for the state. Please note that capacity is limited at
each location and registration is required. A webcast option is also available.
These regional workshops are being supported by a grant from the William Penn
Foundation.
Tuesday, November 29, 2016 @ 9:00 am: Luzerne IU 18 (368 Tioga Ave, Kingston, PA 18704)
Tuesday, December 6, 2016 @ 6:00 pm: Chester County IU 24
(455 Boot Road, Downingtown, PA 19335)
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 @ 9:30 am: Webcast
Registration: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BEFworkshop
Join us for a public forum featuring state, city and civic leaders sponsored by Philadelphia Media Network, the Philadelphia Public School Notebook and Drexel University's School of Education.
Creese Student Center 3210 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, PA 19104
It's been 15 years since the state took control of Philadelphia's schools and created the School Reform Commission. Since then, the SRC has been a polarizing presence in the city.
With the recent resignation of two members of the commission and the term of a third expiring soon, the future of the SRC and the issue of school governance is once again at the forefront of the civic dialogue. Is the SRC the only model to consider? Should Philadelphia create an elected school board, or should the governing body be controlled by the Mayor? Are there models in other cities that could help us rethink our own school governance? The Philadelphia Public School Notebook, Philadelphia Media Network -- owner of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia Daily News and philly.com, and Drexel University's School of Education are hosting a public forum on this critical issue.
RSVP - Admission is free, but you must register in advance. Register now, and find out more about the panelists and other details at our registration page. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/who-should-run-philadelphias-schools-tickets-28926705555
NSBA Advocacy
Institute 2017 -- Jan. 29-31, Washington, D.C.
Join school directors around the country at the conference designed to give you the tools to advocate successfully on behalf of public education.
Join school directors around the country at the conference designed to give you the tools to advocate successfully on behalf of public education.
- NSBA will help you develop a winning
advocacy strategy to help you in Washington, D.C. and at home.
- Attend timely and topical breakout
sessions lead by NSBA’s knowledgeable staff and outside experts.
- Expand your advocacy network by swapping
best practices, challenges, and successes with other school board members
from across the country.
This
event is open to members of the Federal Relations Network. To find out how you can join,
contact Jamie.Zuvich@psba.org.
Learn more about the Advocacy Institute at https://www.nsba.org/events/advocacy-institute.
Register now
for the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference
Plan to join public education leaders for networking and learning at the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference, March 25-27 in Denver, CO. General registration is now open at https://www.nsba.org/conference/registration. A conference schedule, including pre-conference workshops, is available on the NSBA website.
Plan to join public education leaders for networking and learning at the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference, March 25-27 in Denver, CO. General registration is now open at https://www.nsba.org/conference/registration. A conference schedule, including pre-conference workshops, is available on the NSBA website.
SAVE THE DATE LWVPA Convention 2017 June
1-4, 2017
Join the
League of Women Voters of PA for our 2017 Biennial Convention at the beautiful
Inn at Pocono Manor!
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